Sans Normal Vegem 5 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Hando' and 'Hando Soft' by Eko Bimantara, 'NeoGram' by The Northern Block, and 'Armin Soft' by W Type Foundry (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, branding, editorial, posters, marketing, friendly, casual, approachable, modern, humanist, friendly emphasis, modern clarity, warm neutrality, everyday readability, rounded, soft terminals, open apertures, lively rhythm, slanted.
A slanted sans with rounded, gently modulated strokes and a soft, geometric-leaning construction. Curves are smooth and full, with open apertures and broad, simple counters that keep forms clear. Terminals are mostly rounded or subtly tapered, avoiding sharp corners, and the overall rhythm feels even and slightly buoyant. Uppercase proportions are straightforward and clean, while the lowercase shows a more human, handwritten-like ease, with single-storey forms and compact joins that read well at text sizes.
Works well for UI and product text where a soft, friendly voice is desired, as well as brand identities and marketing materials that benefit from an approachable sans. The italic stance makes it particularly effective for emphasis, pull quotes, short paragraphs, and headline settings where motion and personality help guide the reader.
The face conveys a friendly, informal tone with a contemporary cleanliness. Its italic slant and rounded finishing give it a personable, conversational feel rather than a rigid, technical one. Overall it feels welcoming and upbeat, suited to communication that wants warmth without looking decorative.
Likely intended as a clean, modern italic sans that balances geometric simplicity with human warmth. The design prioritizes smooth curves, open shapes, and rounded endings to create a readable texture while keeping an informal, contemporary character.
Figures and capitals keep a consistent, smooth curve logic, and the numerals follow the same rounded, no-nonsense styling as the letters. Diagonal strokes (as in K, V, W, X, and y) maintain a steady thickness and smooth joins, supporting a cohesive texture in continuous text.